mass vaccinations. but they say they can on lee do that as long as the pipeline to vaccinations and vaccine is open. on friday morning, san francisco is scheduled to open its latest mass vaccination side of the mosconi center. when it's up and running this side alone would be able to meet the city's goals for daily vaccinations. san francisco has a goal to deliver at least minimum 10,000 day, this one site. on its own can basically do that the site will begin inoculating 14 to 1500 people per day, ramping up to about 4000 people per day by next week and currently has enough vaccine on hand to make appointments through next thursday. city leaders and private medical providers who partnered with the city say the limiting factor now access to more vaccine. this is the largest vaccination mass vaccination site in the state of california with a 10,000 day. capacity on lee limited by

vaccine supply. well the city ramps up its vaccine response supervisor matt haney is pushing for increased transparency and a clear plan from the city's department of public health on how the vaccination rollout is going and what the plans are going forward. it were created clear and comprehensive vaccination plan that addresses how we're going to vaccinate 900,000 people in san francisco by june, 30th. commitment that dph has made the department of public health, saying it is continuing to develop that plan and again says the rollout depends heavily on just how much vaccine they could get their hands on. on tuesday of this week, the mass vaccination sided city college had to restrict hours because they didn't have enough vaccine on hand. the chief obstacle that we're facing is currently supplies, so even in our mass vaccination sites. on they can, you know, gear upto a much larger amount. we just don't have those amounts coming into san francisco at this point in time. as francisco also launched a new get vaccinated

web page to help connect those who are eligible to receive the vaccination with locations that can deliver that shot reporting live. christien kafton ktvu fox two minutes. all right, christian, thank you and update now on vaccinations across the country since the u. s, began giving shots back in mid december so far, 36.4 million shots have been given out nationwide, but it's important to remember the population of the united states. is over 320 million in california. four million doses have been administered. that means 10% of california has received at least one of the shots, but just 61.6 of california vaccinas will likely soon have a third vaccine to help speed up the process. late this afternoon, johnson and johnson announced that there they've applied for emergency use authorization for their coronavirus vaccine. johnson and. johnson says that their vaccine is 66% effective

against moderate to severe coronavirus. but 28 days after inoculation. it was 100% effective at blocking serious disease, meaning there were no hospitalizations or deaths in people 28 days after they got the vaccination. this vaccine has been considered a game changer because it's a single dose and it doesn't need to be kept in super cold freezers. johnson and johnson says that they'll begin. and shipping as soon as the fda approves it. they also say that they'll supply 100 million doses in the first half of the year. police say he threatened to shoot up a mall while live streaming on snapchat. but san jose police arrested him and found he was armed with weapons. police say they stop this tragedy just in time. our crime reporter henry lee joins us now, with more on what he's learned about the suspect, henry. well, julie, he spent time. i mean, san benito and monterey county's, but i've learned he's had ties to the

san jose mall and online. he's described himself as a fan of drugs. it began with a chilling alert to san jose. police snapshot, making claims that he wanted the ball. police quickly tracked the suspect to the valley fair mall in san jose. officers quickly spotted the suspect on the second floor. he wasn't that hard to find and was wearing shoulder length hair purple in color. this is the mug shot of 21 year old 100 title of seaside who was arrested without incident. police say he had this a r 15 pistol, ammunition and another gun. no shots were fired, and no one was hurt, but police say it could have been a differently they wouldn't harm person who was very likely he's going to shoot at the mall. that being said these officers are heroes worked very diligently they were able to prevent loss of life. they really did save life actually came to the santa cruz sheriff's office says detectives acted quickly when they learn of the suspect snapchat activity from his

followers. we believe the individuals that saw that social media posts were in this area and in turn. contacted our sheriff's office. police say a motive is still under investigation, including why he was at valley fair. but i have learned the suspect used to work at the clothing store. izumi is at the mall. his bio on twitter says he's a stoner raver, love, psychedelics and weed. part of his twitter handle reads, stay high. he wrote on facebook that he went to san benito high in hollister. several years ago. he set up this go fund me page saying, although he was 19 and had a job. he needed money for rent. he got $120. the suspects being held at santa clara county jail is bill's been set at $200,000 reporting live. henry lee ktvu, fox two news, alright, henry. thank you. a pedestrian was killed. several drivers were hurt during an eight car pile up in san francisco today. it happened just before eight this

morning near her gara avenue and lake bush said boulevard, according to police. a man in his twenties was pronounced dead at the scene. it's not known yet what caused the crash. cash but a witness says the man was hit by a truck, which may have run a red light. investigators are looking into whether drugs or alcohol may have played a role in the crash. the number of americans seeking unemployment benefits fell last week. 779,000 people filed first time claims nationwide. that is a drop of 33,000 from the week before. but here in california, it is a different story more than 104,000 workers filed for first time claims. that's a jump of more than 46,000 claims from the week before california made up nearly 13% of the jobless claims in the entire u. s ah floria v. d. d reform bills have now been submitted to the legislature. the hope is to fix the department's inability to get out of the chaos of delays and denials facing millions of

unemployed californians. ktvu tom vacar joins us now with a look at what should pass through the legislature. quickly. tom indeed, after a year of relentless complaints and pleas for help going toe, all legislators, many legislators have now decided to act in unison. every day, my colleagues and i hear from thousands of desperate californians who are in dire straits example, maura carter was cut off until she could once again prove she was she after i uploaded all my information. and it said there was a five plus our weight. now if it was five hours. that was fine. i slept with my computer on for eight days. no responsible for six weeks now. the raft of e d d reforms range over nine areas, one would establish an oversight board to continuously assess e. d d s performance. auditor's report finding that only 16% of calls.

to e. d. d r actually answered another would establish an office of claiming advocate to enforce a claimants. bill of rights. it's to seek benefits administered by the department, whether they be unemployment insurance, disability insurance or paid leave. the third would allow claimants to avoid bank of america's problem written debit card system in favor of a direct deposit. or a check. if you're not a customer, bank of america, they have no responsibility to be very ah, kama dating to your concerns, the fourth would force e d. d to directly notify claimants of problems before cutting them off without notice, sometimes for up to a half year by providing a clear right to fix unintentional mistakes. california's will not be unnecessarily denied to help have help when they need it. the most. the fifth bill continues payments to claim and even if the federal government acts to slowly, sixth greatly enhanced foreign language assistance with california's

seven million non english speakers, it he isn't working for english speaking claimants, and it's next to impossible for those not proficient in english, seventh require e d d to have a comprehensive plan to deal with major recessions and economic ups. sets the eighth would require ddt to cross check claims against inmate records. the ninth would beef up fraud prosecutions through a well funded fraud task force. you know, these are common sense measures were asking for these reforms and we're pushing legislation to do that. quick is the desperately obvious word toe action. quick. and please thank you. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. yeah well, not many things seem too quick these days. tom. thanks. coming up. their goal is to show how families are struggling because their kids can't go to school

here. the message they have for school leaders coming up tonight at 5 30 also had making it easier for seniors to be vaccinated in santa clara county. the new rules just announced today that opened up the entire county for those who are eligible. it was a pretty warm day. today. we had some mid sixties and temperatures this week. we're going to get into the upper sixties, maybe low seventies want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network. sure thing! and with fast nationwide 5g included at no extra cost. we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. and get a new samsung galaxy starting at $17 a month. learn more at xfinitymobile.com or visit your local xfinity store today.

yeah. to a. their to the emerging coronavirus, variance, moderna visor, and johnson and johnson are working now to make new versions of their vaccines. the fda is making plans to allow smaller clinical trials

to speed up review of these new vaccine formulas, public health officials say, adapting to covid-19 strange will be key to slowing the spread. you know, the virus i did is not a one time effort, but a constant commitment while transmission is still active. this comes as more states are opening mass vaccination centers. yankee stadium will open its doors for covid vaccinations tomorrow, and in dallas, health officials hope to distribute some 30,000 doses at the texas motor speedway. by the end of this week, santa clara county is taking a bold step to make it easier for seniors to get the coronavirus vaccine are south bay reporter jesse gary tells us people 65 older can now make appointments at any clinic or health care provider. our effort to get more and more folks vaccinated requires both simplicity and clarity against invasion. congratulations by the covid-19 vaccine. county

officials say the process to vaccinate those 65 older has been a confusing maze since its rollout last month. even some health care experts have had a hard time navigating a labyrinth of information. i'm very knowledgeable, and i have a very hard time getting right information about who's taking patients at what point of what age and went out. taken goes long lines and confusion for some showing up at the various santa clara county covid vaccination sites could shortened considerably under the new, no wrong door policy. a flood of potential recipients at private and public providers necessitated the change. can executive dr jeff smith well over the last three weeks? it's become clear from looking at the numbers. and talking to the other health systems that the multi county entities did not get a sufficient amount of doses in order to take care of their patients, officials say. so far 37% of those 75 older have been vaccinated. and 28%

of those 65 older have received the first shot people that don't think the vaccine the dis pandemics for real. it's for real get vaccinated, those numbers could increase dramatically now that anyone 65 older can make an appointment to receive a covid-19 vaccination shot anywhere in santa clara county, and the only way to process. large number of people as fast as possible to open his many avenues as possible for them to get vaccinated, officials say areas most vulnerable to infection as well as communities of color are priorities in their effort to gain herd immunity as quickly as possible, so our challenge now is to roll out our vaccination campaign as efficiently and effectively as we can to get those vaccines into the arms of those who are most vulnerable. lasting hitch in this problem is getting more vaccine from the state right

now, santa clara county officials say they're slated to get 6000 doses a day. they'd like to get that number up to about 15,000 doses per day in san jose, jesse gary ktvu fox two news, california is now reporting more than 3.2 million cases of the coronavirus since this pandemic began with just over 13,000 new cases reported in the past 24 hours, so far more than 42,000 people. now died in our state, and that includes 655 deaths since yesterday, the state department of public health says that is a jump of nearly 2% in the number of deaths from the prior day. total of 41,800. scientists in the u. k wanna know if it's safe to mix and match two different coronavirus vaccines. right now, guidelines say people should get the same type of vaccine weeks apart. but scientists want to find out if using doses from two different vaccines can be used to possibly speed up vaccination

efforts. researchers hope to recruit more than 800 people for the study. they'll get one shot of the astrazeneca vaccine and one shot of the fizer vaccine. if we understand and more about how we can use vaccines together, then we should be in a much stronger position in terms of vaccination united kingdom but also the rest of the world. the scientists expect to get results. from the study by this summer, and we are tracking the weather boy. it was warm today we saw temperatures. in the mid sixties and a lot of locations like look at fairfield 65 degrees there today. i mean, it was up there 63 napa as well. i was just 59 in san francisco. but these temperatures significantly up from where they were yesterday, and with that in mind, that's going to be the plan. the next few days we're going to find are these temperatures continuing to go up? and so we're going to see potential seventies so today? like i say, fairfield was 65

degrees. that was pretty warm. 61 livermore big change when we were last week, so what does it mean for rain. this that doesn't bode well because we're going to be dry and warm for lisa next week or so we do have some stuff way off in the distance. it could could be a knish or could be productive for rain. the wind we got some wind mount diablo. it's blowing northeast of 48 miles an hour up top there now, sanna leena 40 miles an hour. there s o bullet pretty significantly south big, not quite as much in the wind department under hamilton more like 35 miles an hour, the golden gate bridge. beautiful shot. i just checking the traffic there looks like it's going pretty good, but just a beautiful day out there. it's not what you expect for february, but it's what we're going to get in the next few days are going to continue like this, which means kind of warm days. cool mornings, maybe a little patchy valley folk not expecting a lot, but just kind of a kind of a dry pattern. there you go. and as we go down the road, though, the long range model when i see you next, we're gonna look into it. but there's some suggestions of more rain coming, which would be very helpful considering

we're about 45 48% of rainfall. average mountains above average 73% of snowfall for what we need, so anything is going to help it looks like we're gonna get something in a few days, but not right away. so enjoy what you're looking at now outside. that's how it's gonna look. tomorrow i'll see you back here with the five day forecast and we'll go go looking for that range when it's gonna happen, and it was beautiful today, bill. thank you from the black panthers to black lives matter, coming up next more than half a century later, there's a new generation of black activists fighting for equality, then coming up on ktvu. channel two news at six, the ceo the san francisco based elektronik store, says armed robberies both in and around his stores are forcing him to close several locations and the vaccine shortage continues, with many questioning the rollout procedure and expert from ucsf weighs in on the proposal to prioritize first doses of the vaccine for as

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only at jack in the box. ♪ legacy of the black panther party resonates today. more than half a century later, and another generation of black activists is continuing their fight. ktvu candese charles talked with a former black panther and current black lives matter. organizer. had decades before the black lives matter movement. there were the black panther party. of course, both organizations are identical, but they're both working to fight for power. power to all people, have man up here but i understand your 1967. the black panther party walked into the california state capitol armed doctor said you're on that didn't know that james mark fold their way walked onto the floor of the senate, and they were all under their desk, right? and they were there to

do anybody. there ain't no harm they were there to read the statement that talked about our constitutional rights to defend our community for self defense. it was the first of many public actions with the black panther party forced to touro but not the last of the black panther party for self defense, was born in oakland in 1966 to police. the police wanted immediate and a police brutality and murder of black sea, an extension of the civil rights movement. the party members fought for freedom. the idea was taking it a step forward in the concept came out. what do we really need? black power, satoru helped create 63 survival programs based on the 10 point platform and program to build a foundation of stability for black america brats. napa product refuses to let you get slotted, but the death of little bobby hutton and 68 amplified the focus on police brutality decades later, and a new movement would spring up sparked by the death of yet another young black man that will go unpunished. this is ah, stop on the long continued continuum right of. the

struggle for black liberation, but here yung wei are hungry for change, shaped by the realities of the moment, the black lives matter. movement continues to fight the issues that spurred the panthers into existence. we still can't get those 10 things done, right, deke arse oration, education, housing, food, clothing cat, brooks dorgan, eyes is black lives matter. demonstrations and marches against police brutality and says, though, the organization's aren't identical, the hopes are the same. we would not exist. were it not for them and what technology propelling the movement. the world was forced to listen. we say down the camera was way more effective than the gun. the hashtag black lives matter stretching from sea to sea again activists the safety net access and exposure. the panthers never had sparking a new generation ready to take the movement even further. it feels weird to just sit and be like, yeah, i'm here and these are the consequences, and i'm not gonna do anything about it that j. needed cat. brooks is

15 year old daughter. this summer she helped organize bielema demonstrations with the black youth or the people's liberation. i'm not personal latte. the government to let the state walk all over me is unclear what the future of these organizations hold. but the streets of oakland, the hometown of both organizations will forever fill their legacy and they'll the panther party officially shut down in the early 19 eighties. they are far from gone. pairing former panthers with the youth in the black panther party legacy keepers program, passing on the fight to liberate all people. to a new generation. so who knows? i might be the next revolutionary cat tells me she believes the way to contain to propel the movement is to create a united front and those black activists and neighbors throughout america will come together to find out more about the black panther party to be ppe legacy keepers, the anti police terror project and the black use for people's liberation. stop our website

ktvu .com candese charles reporting for ktvu, fox two news. and we'll be bringing you stories all this month about black leaders, black legends and black communities. you can see those reports any time by going to ktvu dot com slash black history month there are new developments tonight in the case against the former minneapolis police officers charged in the death of george floyd today, prosecutors filed a motion to reintroduce third degree murder charges against all four officers. this comes after an appeals court upheld a third degree murder. charge against an officer in a similar case, prosecutors originally included third degree murder charge is murder rather in the charges against derek job in he's the former minneapolis police officer who was filmed holding his knee on floyd's neck. but chapman's attorney succeeded in getting it dismissed for lack of probable cause. group of parents sick of their kids learning remotely gather in san francisco to push

the district to reopen. to some in person learning and the u. s. house calls on president trump to testify under oath that his upcoming impeachment trial will talk with the legal expert about what to expect next week, plus the pandemic through a child's eyes still to come tonight, a 10 year old writes about the life changing events over the past year. toyota's presidents day sales event is hereby proclaimed!

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classes will resume. today, a group of parents who are pushing for schools to reopen gathered at a san francisco school ktvu. zandra senior tells us that the group wanted to demonstrate how keeping kids out of the classroom has led to big struggles for some families. it's been an absolute nightmare. it's just been really difficult for all the children, krista billy and his partner, lindsey sinker, dealing with a double whammy since covid-19 struck first, their business was hit hard, and now their three children are learning virtually with no end in sight. the couple are part of decreasing the distance, a collective appearance in san francisco, pushing for local leaders and the school district to resume in person instruction. the latest push comes a day after the city of san francisco and asked a lawsuit against the district and board over school closures. the head head of the cdc has proclaimed teacher inoculations are not necessary for school reopening thursday, the organization gathered at

jose ortega elementary calling for in person classes. you're calling for our school leaders are school union and a board of education leaders to come to an agreement. covid safety, leading to an impasse between the teacher's union and the school district. a recent union statement reads, in part, quote our calls for support with two of the most important safety standards testing. and contact tracing have gone largely on met and quote. by contrast, in santa clara county, the bay area's largest school district, a spokesperson said agreements were reached with its labor groups toe only reopen once the counties in the orange tear members of the decreasing the distance collective. tell me, they understand the challenges facing teachers such as those vulnerable to covid-19, and they're not asking for wholesale reopening of schools, but a measured approach. there are options for them to remain teaching the distance learning. meredith will adults and says she is receiving more and more support from teachers within the san francisco school district. meantime, the district and the union there

were back at the bargaining table again to dave. the next agreement. deadline bargaining agreement deadline is scheduled to take place february 18th. i'm andre senior, ktvu, fox two news. the agriculture industry has been one of the hardest hit during this pandemic, and today efforts got underway to protect california farm workers who are essential to that industry. 500 farmworkers receive their first dose of visors covid-19 vaccine at a clinic in watsonville, the shots were administered is part of a partnership involving dignity, health dominican hospital. santa cruz county farm bureau and the california strawberry commission, with the berry harvesting season set to begin in about a month, there's been a big push to get workers vaccinated are really high risk group of individuals, and so we wanted to reach out to these people. it means a lot to protect myself. my daughter, my partner, my sisters and brother from covid. tomorrow another 500 agriculture workers

are set to receive their shots. a new vaccine passport app will soon be available that will allow users to provide digital proof that they've been vaccinated earlier on before we talk to nick corinne from the international air transport association, he said. the app will help to streamline air travel, and he is some coronavirus travel restrictions. government's confidence in the data and certificates because right now there's a lot of variation and then in terms of how it was to get tickets are being handled by country on so having a system in place, which has a verifiable it can't be trusted, will certainly help facilitate the movement of traffic and give governments confidence in that. in the information that they're receiving. the vaccine passport app is expected to be available to download next month. now two new developments in the impeachment trial of former president trump lawyers

for the former president say he will not testify under oath. house democrats want him to explain why he and his lawyers have disputed key factual allegations at the center of this case. they say his refusal could be used to try out a support arguments for his conviction. republican allies of the former president argue the mp. judgment process is unconstitutional. well, i think the republican party is going to be very united around the idea that impeaching a president who lives in florida who's out of office eyes on constitutional. the senate quit issue a subpoena to force mr trump's testimony. the former president is charged with inciting a mob of supporters who stormed the capital on january 6th five people died. the trial will get underway in earnest on tuesday, and for more on all of this, we're joined now by margaret russell. she's an associate professor of law at santa clara university. professor thanks for being with us tonight, let's begin with house democrats calling on

president trump to testify under oath before the senate next week. he is refusing. can they force him to testify? essentially the answer is no and a way to understand it is that this is not this is solely a political process decision. and so even though the even if the senate wanted to subpoena him or to make some rules to require him to testify, they can't invoke a court's power to enforce it because the senate is in charge of its own rules, and they are the court of impeachment. they wouldn't go toe say, let's say a federal court. that would have any power to make him testify. so democrats want to try a president who has left office. donald trump is now a private citizen, and his lawyers are arguing that impeachment is unconstitutional. is it or isn't it? i think not, and it's

important even in listening to lindsey graham statement is that, he says. that they're trying to impeach someone who is no longer president. and that's unconstitutional. he has been impeached, and in this case, it's important to pay attention to the difference between the impeachment that came from the house and was done while he was still president and the trial, which is happening after he has left off, so i think it is. it is constitutional, too. all right. you have i'll post. all right. so what should we expect to see next week in real trials? a real court we see witnesses testifying, we see cross examinations. we see rules of evidence. do you think we'll see any of that in this trial? it's very different as i mentioned because it is an internal legislative branch function, so even though it will be presided over by a justice, the actual house

managers who are bringing the case in the article of impeachment, they're going to be like the prosecutors. and trump's defense lawyers, whoever he has when the trial starts will defend him. and if any issues of evidence come up than the presiding justice will decide upon that, but it won't be referring to anything similar to a real court of law. this is a this is part of the political branch decision whether or not in this case, trump should be barred. convicted and barred from ever holding office again. so how do you see things progressing here? what will it take to convict or acquit? well, i think that so many republicans have already indicated that they are going to acquit. even before the case even before the evidence even before the trial that, as was the case before, a lot of it is just going to be, you know, counting political alliances. if trump were to say

yes to testify, which, so far you said not. i do agree that it would be more like a what one person called a dog and pony show. but here's here's why it's important to ask. because the brief filed on behalf of a former president trump denied the allegations of the articles of impeachment and so by denying them they are requiring, really the house managers to say, well, let's put you on the standard here. you under oath, say whether or not this happened. um, if it doesn't happen if trump doesn't appear, i think it's just going to appear like one more, um, example of disregard for the rule of law, which president trump former president trump is really had a lot of trouble observing the importance of the little law. okay well, one of

two things will happen, will either see a conviction or an acquittal. what would either mean for donald trump? what? let's begin with what would a conviction mean for him? okay so, um so i think we will see an acquittal just because of what republicans have said, and because of the requirement of a two thirds vote for conviction, so if there is, um acquittal, then that's the end of it. if there is a conviction then because he is already out of office, then the focus would be on the parameters of disqualification from holding any future office of the united states. that phrase has never been established in any impeachment trial. it's never been. there's never been caused, too, but in this case, it is very much alive issue, and so that will be the focus of discussion, all right. so you were saying, you thinking acquittal, and in this case if he does become a queer get acquitted, then that would clear the path for him to run for public office. if he ever decides to do so again, that z.

how it would work. if there is one more constitutional provision that's being talked about 14th amendment section three. but that's zentai rly, separate from the issues that are going to be considered next week. all right, well, a lot to play out in the next day in the coming days. we appreciate you helping us break some of this down. margaret russell. thanks for being with us today. it was good to have you. thank you, democrats moved to pass a coronavirus stimulus bill without any republican support. some of the things democrats want to include also a multibillion dollar libel lawsuit filed over accusations of lies about the election. pickh

san francisco and laying off 162 people, according to the

san francisco chronicle. stitch fix is leaving california because their leases expiring laid off workers will have the option to relocate outside of the state. severance package who stay put. stitch fix is a subscriber of based service that relies on personal stylist to select and ship out close to customers. house democrats are moving ahead to pass president biden's $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill, even though the rather through the budget reconciliation process that would allow the bill to pass with a simple majority vote without any republican support, along with $1400 direct checks. democrats want to increase the federal minimum wage in stages. $15 an hour it's been at 7 25 an hour since 2009, president biden's nominee for labor secretary says he supports the increase. it's impossible to raise a family of one on that. never mind a

family of 23 or four, so i definitely support raising the minimum wage $15 minimum wage is a job killing wage. can't afford it, especially in this pandemic. democrats today pressed president biden to sign an executive order to forgive up to $50,000 in federal student loans across the country. that's about $1.6 trillion of debt on wall street stocks rallied today on hopes of another round of coronavirus relief from congress. the dow is up 332 the nasdaq was up 167 for a new record. close the s and p was up 41. it also reached an all time high. yeah. voting technology company is suing fox news, rudy giuliani and others over election fraud claims. smartmatic is alleging that fox news, three of its hosts and two former lawyers for president trump, former president trump conspired to spread false claims that the

company helped steal the u. s presidential election. the company is seeking $2.7 billion ktvu is owned by fox, who also owns fox news. in a statement, fox news media rejected the act. rouz ations. love house building will apparently return to what it's always been a restaurant. the national park service is searching for a new tenant for the landmark building. a restaurant will likely be announced by spring, the park service initially said it wouldn't rent the building to a restaurant because of the current uncertainties of the restaurant industry during the pandemic. everyone has a different story to tell about the past none more impactful than those told by children. all of these things that are going to happen later in my life, all sorts of things. they will all be different because of the pandemic, and that's not necessarily a bad thing. coming

up next in east bay girl writes a memoir about her life. during quarantine and a warming trend in the bay area. we're heading for temperatures bac i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults

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use effective birth control... while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea,... diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. so much goes... into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. ask your doctor about dovato—i did. 11 year old girl from the east bay who writes about the lockdown and lost through the eyes of a child. ktvu is rob roth sat down and talked with her today about the memoir of 1/4 grader. i lost laughter and joy was so many things due to the throne of irs. the pandemic seen through the eyes of stella charlyne teeny of lafayette. she wrote these words last year when she was in the fourth grade, but i didn't just experienced loss. experience

gulf. these are some of the exurbs contained in a 90 page, self published book called the story of stella and memoir, she wrote last year when she was 10 years old. yes you heard correctly. a memoir by a 10 year old. i've had always loved hide. it still says she began the project as a way to cope with their struggles with lockdown, distance learning and being away from friends writing the buck and billy recording. my thoughts was a really good way from the a process everything that was happening, so i thought that my book could help other people with that to thread the two months till a spin on the book. her family had no idea what she was writing about the first time. i read it was when she finished it and it just brought tears to my eyes before the shelter in place. i didn't know what it was like to actually miss somewhat. the idea to write her thoughts about the pandemic stem from a conversation still ahead, where their fourth grade teacher at lafayette elementary

school really special that she took something that was so hard for her and hard for so many people. and she used it as an opportunity to inspire others. all of those things that are going to happen later in my life, all sorts of things. they will all be different because of the pandemic, and that's not necessarily a bad thing. and when some type of normal does return, perhaps stella will be chronicling that too. my name is stella carlin. teeny and this is my story. rob rock, ktvu, fox two news. okay whoa! that is one incredible 10 year old little girl. i just can't get over. um what? what she wrote. that is just what a beautiful story. okay super bowl sunday, just days away. now, with the kansas city chiefs facing the bay area's tom brady and his tampa bay

buccaneers. grammy winner the weekend will headline the halftime show. the performer is said to have spent $7 million of his own money toward the upcoming performance and today gave a little preview and a little teaser on what people can expect. we kind of built the stage within the stadium, and we're also using the field as well, but we wanted to kind of do something that we've never done before. i'm not gonna tell you anything else because you'd have to watch on sunday. mm hmm. other performers on sunday include amanda gorman. remember her? she's the incredible poet law who captivated the nation during joe biden inauguration shall recite another of her original poems during the pregame and will be the first poet to perform for the super bowl. also grammy winner r and b singer from the bay area h r will perform america the beautiful. and a reminder. this

is your last chance this nfl season to win terry bradshaw's money. all you have to do is download the free fox super six. app and correctly pick six outcomes of the super bowl for your chance to win $250,000. all right? yes warming up around here and warmed up today. we had the mid sixties like we talked about. it's clear out at the coast. we got the golden gate bridge to show you and you can see, but you can't see is we actually have a little bit onshore wind the winter going this way right now, but overnight, they're going to start coming more offshore. that should help with the valley fog that we had a little bit this morning. not a lot. we i think the value fog's not gonna be a big issue. so the next few days we're in into this high pressure. pattern in this high pressure pattern is going to set us up with temperatures above the average by quite a bit and dry conditions. as you know, so we drew loop this. i'll bet you can see the jet stream right, so there that's that's what we call a rigid big ridge. that's a huge ridge of high pressure.

holy smokes like that thing. right? something like that. there must be a yeah, that's pretty. that's a pig ridge it a base. i don't know how that's how big it is that there was some like that's hard to break down when they get big and broad like that's a couple of 1000 miles with the ridge original. for the most part, it's hard to break that down so those could get in. so it's like a big black always seems like a big, bold egg salad bowl sitting upside down. right down on the map, and then things hit it and then go up over it. the forecast for tomorrow, then warmer than today, temperatures generally running warmer right now than they were last night at this time, the overnight lows. you'll find some frost in some places. you know, you get freezing. in some place that rincon valley, you'll find a little bit of freezing conditions 32 right at 32 from it being our so in the morning hours, but most of us will be in the mid and upper authorities in the cold spots. the forecast for tomorrow yellows on this map or seventies. so you kind of see just sealed sprinklings and pepe rings of yellow. but that's how it's going to be. there is that big high pressure dome right? and you see that

low to the east, but it has nothing to do with us, and this high is going to send everything to the north, so the plan is for more of this use of the forecast highs for tomorrow. up. 68 fairfield. that's that's up there, so it's not gonna be hard to papa 70 at all. so you look at the five day forecast, and if you're a californian of any length, you're kind of like dang. it's february. i should see at least two panels with rain in it. we're not. we're not getting that we're way behind and rainfall average. we're way behind in snowfall. average s. oh, we'll have to see how, um. how things pan out down the road. there is some some rain to talk about, but not in this five day forecast. so best thing you could do is, i guess, enjoy the weather. but with that in mind, please be careful of the coast swells aren't giant. but there it's still winters. turbulence so please be careful. if you're going out to the beach is they're still big ways. say 68 ft if you look hard, but just be careful special on ocean beach. i'll see you guys back here at six. all right, bill. thank you. ah late afternoon vote to kick a

freshman republican congresswoman opera vert. two committees, details coming up next. a shot looks good. yeah, and coming up on ktvu. channel two news at six. is it better to fully vaccinate people who have the highest risk or is getting more people? just one shot a better use of the supply. we'll hear from you again? yes. have dr. and once you get the vaccine, will it prevent the transmission of the virus to others? the nation's top infectious disease expert tells us what the data shows.

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her to committee assignments. lawmakers including 11, republicans voted in favor of the unprecedented move amid the outrage over conspiracy theories that she's helped spread. foxes right. bogan tells us that green spoke on the house floor before the vote today. also want to tell you, 9 11 absolutely happened. i do not believe that it's fake. freshman congresswoman marjorie taylor greene told congress she regrets remarks she made before taking office involving conspiracy theories, including qanon school shootings and 9 11. these were words. of the past and these things do not represent me. they do not represent my district, while democrats say greens remarks were a step in the right direction, they say her speech was still short of a formal apology. such behavior would not be tolerated in any other workplace and it cannot be tolerated in the people's house. republican leadership offered to remove green from the

education committee and keep her on the budget committee. democrats said she is unfit for congress and demanded she be removed from both marjorie green said some crazy conspiracy things before she was elected to congress. adam schiff, eric swalwell, jerry nadler, and most of the democrats said crazy conspiracy theory things when they were in congress. impeaching president trump the vote to punish green is another manifestation of the distrust between republicans and democrats on capitol hill after the january 6th riot. we have the threat from. can. republicans took another vote on whether to keep congress woman liz cheney as their third ranking member. she received overwhelming support after being criticized for voting to impeach donald trump. ray bogan, fox news, this is ktvu fox two news at six. coronavirus vaccine supply problems continue to plague the state and bay area counties. and now some health experts are

suggesting a different approach to improve the distribution problems. would we save more lives? if we got more people? their first doses and then gave people their second dose is a little bit later. dr robert walked her from ucsf is emphasizing that the second dose is necessary. but he says that delaying it in order to inoculate more people could be more beneficial to the overall population. good evening, everyone i'm frank somerville and i'm julie julie haener the discussions over the vaccine distribution process, comma cities and counties struggled access enough doses of the vaccine. do it. six tonight. ktvu is cristina rendon joins us now live to explain the idea now being implemented in other countries. kristina yeah, julie, this is what's happening in the u. k right now. officials there are delaying the second dose is that they try to fight against their new variant. and here at home, we know that there's just not enough vaccines